Fall 2008 - Pantone

Zac Posen 

PROMINENT COLORS 

Navy/Black combinations, 

Ivory/Navy combinations, Pinks, 

Grays and shades of Violet 

INSPIRATION 

La Belle et la Bête 

SIGNATURE COLOR 

Navy 

COLOR PHILOSOPHY 

Combinations of moody hues 

with vibrant street color 

www.pantone.com 

PANTONE ® fashion color report fall 2008

Blue Iris PANTONE ® 18-3943 

Royal Lilac PANTONE 18-3531 

Shady Glade PANTONE 18-5624 

Caribbean Sea PANTONE 18-4525 

Aurora Red PANTONE 18-1550 

Shitake PANTONE 18-1015 

Withered Rose PANTONE 18-1435 

Twilight Blue PANTONE 19-3938 

Burnt Orange PANTONE 16-1448 

Ochre PANTONE 14-1036 

A Season of Change 

NEW YORK FASHION WEEK, FEBRUARY 1– 8, 2008 

Best described as a season of change, fall ’08 is defined by 

rich, elegant hues that offer a vibrant selection. New York’s 

fashion designers emphasize cooler blues, greens and purples 

in the top five tones used in their collections, followed by 

variations of warm red, orange and yellow. 

“Fall is traditionally a time for subdued, quiet colors, but this 

season we are seeing a shift toward cool hues with bright, 

exciting undertones,” said Leatrice Eiseman, executive director 

of the Pantone Color Institute ® . “Conventional tones such as 

warm autumn hues, chocolate browns and steel grays are 

also among the fall color choices. Blue and purple tones have 

become staples, as illustrated by Blue Iris, one of the top 10 

colors chosen by designers this season, and Pantone’s Color 

of the Year for 2008.” 

Blue Iris, a beautifully balanced blue with an undertone of 

purple, is a favorite among designers, as it combines the calming 

aspects of blue with the mystical and spiritual qualities of purple. 

Dramatic Royal Lilac brings purple to the forefront of fashion, 

and generates a bit of heat with its exciting red undertones. 

Serene, sophisticated Caribbean Blue is another popular 

hue this fall, especially in jewelry and accessories. But it can 

add a colorful intensity wherever it is used in the wardrobe. 

Twilight Blue, a twist on a classic navy, shows the 

transitional aspect of spring segueing into fall. Serving as 

a wonderful base color, Shady Glade delivers a natural 

elegance to the fall palette. Taking green in an interesting 

direction with its true green characteristics, this hue is 

a departure from greens of seasons past, which have had 

distinctively yellow undertones. 

Reds are a steadfast favorite for fall and Aurora Red is 

no exception. Versatile and universally appealing, this true 

red adds a splash of energy to the palette. Soft, dusky 

Withered Rose, with its pinkish qualities and brown 

undertones, is a versatile hue that blends with every shade. 

Ochre, a beautifully mellow yellow with a hint of mustard, 

adds a touch of lightness and spice. Orange has had a long 

run, and now, more than ever, consumers are gravitating 

toward intense shades like Burnt Orange, bringing this once 

steady background color to the foreground. The complex yet 

modest Shitake is an intriguingly understated shade, 

especially when teamed with the robust colors of fall ‘08. 



Peter Som 


Nuanced brights such as 

Raspberry Red, Apple Green 

and Deep Turquoise mixed 

with neutral tones such as 

Plum, Maroon Red and 

various shades of Navy 

INSPIRATION 

The offbeat quirkiness of 

Diane Arbus photographs and 

the sharp, artistic direction 

and visuals from the television 

show Mad Men 


Apple Green 


Have fun 


Douglas Hannant 


Imperial Purple, Chartreuse, 

Black, Silver and White 

INSPIRATION 

Balanchine 


Imperial Purple 


Austere luxury 


Y&Kei 


Warmer, earthier colors 

including Burgundy Wine, Rusty 

Orange, Mineral Red, Yellow Ochre, 

Vintage Champagne 

and Cool Porcelain 

INSPIRATION 

The idea of “strange beauty” — 

something that is freakishly odd, but at 

the same time elegantly beautiful. This 

oxymoron, specifically created for this 

season, gave us more freedom 

and achieves an avant-garde take on 

traditional fashion. We are also constantly 

inspired by our home country of Korea, 

as well as European and American 

cultures — the resulting designs are a 

unique combination of melded ideas. 


Mineral Red, Rusty Orange and Yellow 

Ochre juxtaposed with Porcelain, Black, 

Beige and Brown to achieve a distinctive 

richness and “strange beauty” 


Rich and warm colors communicated 

in a subtle and indirect manner 


Elie Tahari 


Color combinations including 

warm jewel tones, muted Corals 

and Reds with Teal and Gold 

accents; regal Purples and Blues 

contrasted with deep Greens 

INSPIRATION 

Saturated hues inspired by gem 

stones and Gold ornamentation 


Shitake 


Vibrant colors that add depth 

and vigor to any look 


Tracy Reese 


Baby Blue, Raven Black, Rustic 

Copper, Deep Berry, Bright Teal 

and Emerald Green 

INSPIRATION 

Forces of nature combined 

with the beauty of art 


Stormy Blue 


Embrace the elements of nature 

and wear rich and bold 

explosions of color for fall. 


Carmen Marc Valvo 


Black, Chocolate and 

Camel juxtaposed with 

deep, rich jewel tones like 

Peacock, Lipstick Red 

and Star Sapphire 

INSPIRATION 

Gloria Wondrous’ 

(Elizabeth Taylor) sensuality 

in Butterfield 8 


Peacock 


Neutrals accented by sexy, 

warm jewel tones like Lipstick 

Red and Star Sapphire 


Temperley London 


Highly saturated and rich, jewellike 

colors: Lime Greens, rich 

metallic Beetle Greens, 

Raspberry, Aubergine 

INSPIRATION 

Looking at Greta Garbo films 

and working with the rich 

and unashamedly over-the-top, 

jewel-like costumes she 

wore at the time 


Beetle Green — Emerald 

shot with Gold 


Rich, deep and confident 


Lela Rose 


Mallard Green, Chili Powder Red, 

Bright Eggplant, Dark Mustard 

and Powdered Dahlia woven 

around Salt and Pepper wool 

INSPIRATION 

The spice markets and 

pharmacies of Morocco where 

there were rich colors in 

powdered form 


Mallard Green 


Jewel tones, texture and 

layers all mixed into one 


Reem Acra 


Warm Green, Mustard Yellow 

and Deep Red 

INSPIRATION 

All my travels and being 

surrounded by people that have 

warmth and sophistication 


Always have Red or Gold 


Stay warm 


Waleed Khairzada for Cynthia Steffe 


Fire Engine Red, Lapis Blue and Bordeaux 

anchored by Black and Bone 

INSPIRATION 

Sarah Moon and Nick Knight photographs 


Red 


Modern, sophisticated brights 


Doori Chung for Doo.ri 


Lush color combinations 

of Kelp, Moss, Mint, 

Eggplant and Marine 

INSPIRATION 

Mapping, topography 

and botany 


Forest Green 


Layering rich colors and 

organic prints 

Photo: Martha Camarillo 


Alvin Valley 


Earth tones and industrial 

neutrals with accents in 

Picante, Inca Gold, Ice Flow 

and Burnt Orange 

INSPIRATION 

The dichotomy between futurism 

and archaism, Bauhaus, Louise 

Brooks, German cinema of 

the 1920s and 1930s, primitivism 

and perpetual motion 


Ash, Steel Gray and Caviar 


Modern twists to neutrality and 

the emphasis of subtle nuances 


Tia Cibani for Ports 1961 


Limerick (Mossy Green), Sycamore 

(Warm Tan), Dulse (Malt Brown) 

and Coll (Ochre) are accented 

with pops of Loch (Indigo) and 

Rowan (Red-Orange) to stimulate 

the subconscious mind. 

INSPIRATION 

The beauty of the natural 

landscape mixed with the fantasy 

of Gaelic mythology — I felt it was 

important to explore the more 

bold colors of Loch (Indigo), Ross 

(Forest Green) and Rowan (Warm 

Bright Red) as a tribute to the 

childish wonder we all possess 


Loch (Indigo) 


Practicality blended with the 

excitement of fantasy 


Wichy Hassan for Miss Sixty 


Rich, vintage-inspired colors like Deep 

Purple are paired with lighter hues to 

create subtle tone-on-tone looks that 

are elegant. Pops of bright Coral Orange 

add a graphic, rock ‘n’ roll element that 

reference the 1960s and 1970s. 

INSPIRATION 

The haute hippie, bohemian style of 

Woodstock icon Janis Joplin combined 

with the gritty glamour of rock ‘n’ roll as 

depicted in Performance, the 1968 cult 

film starring Mick Jagger — the vibrant 

patchwork of colors and textures that 

defines Joplin’s look is re-imagined 

to create a collection that is both 

vintage and modern, all with a 

cool, psychedelic attitude 


Purple with a touch of Orange — 

vintage and modern, hippie 

but haute, tough yet feminine 


The decadence of 1970s’ rock ‘n’ roll 

with a modern, glamorous twist 


Luca Luca 


Dark Plum, Forest Green, 

Rust, Ivory and Black 

INSPIRATION 

Ernesto Caivanos’ dark, romantic 

love story Into the Woods 


Dark Plum 


Color is muted down with 

dark overlays 


Jenni Kayne 


A patchwork of contrasting 

colors that is both graphic and 

organic — Spectrum Blue cut 

with Black and sprinkled with 

Mandarin Red and Mustard 

INSPIRATION 

A vintage patchwork painting 

of a modern day quilt — the 

play of colors seemed familiar, 

but new at the same time 


Charcoal Gray 


Dark colors that are offset 

with rich pop colors 


Dennis Basso 


Warm, ombré and tone-on-tone 

colors from Creamy Beige to 

deep Charcoal tones 

INSPIRATION 

A feeling of warmth and luxury 

in the cold weather seasons 


Tones of Cocoa Brown through 

to Deep Charcoal 


Use color as the backdrop 

to show off the design 

elements of the garment. 


Yigal Azrouël 


Azrouëlian Gray and Deep Navy 

against Organic Greens and 

Mustard Yellow; Storm, Smoke, 

Moss, Eucalyptus and Dandelion 

INSPIRATION 

The palette is dark and 

moody, somber but rich and 

earthy. Our men’s collection 

often has influence over 

the women’s palette. 


Dandelion 


Mixing textures to bring about 

a color’s different tonalities 


David Rodriguez 


Red rules! A beautiful, 

rich Red has been my favorite 

color since childhood. 

INSPIRATION 

My grandpa’s Red plaid barn coat 

was the perfect shade of Red. 

I have been chasing that ideal 

Red my whole career… It is the 

emperor of all Reds. 


Emperor Red 


Colors that evoke emotions. 

Red means so many things — 

life, love, passion, as well as 

the exact opposites. It is a 

purely emotional color. 


Akiko Ogawa 


The combination of Deep Indigo, 

Iridescent Shining Teal and Jet 

INSPIRATION 

The glittering arc of the Milky Way 

Galaxy — I was captivated by the 

icy beauty of its countless stars, 

sparkling like a belt of Silver sand 

in the infinite reaches of space. 

The disparate elements 

underpinning the collection 

include Maetel, the mysterious 

heroine of the popular sci-fi anime 

series Galaxy Express 999. 


Iridescent Shining Teal 


The Galaxy 


Brian Reyes 


Mineral tones as well as a strong 

presence of Marlstone Gray, Serpentine 

Green, Tempera Blue, Burnt Sienna 

and Lava Orange — these colors are 

integrated among more neutral earth 

tones such as Excalibur, Antler, Lilac 

Marble, Duffel Bag and Inca Gold 

INSPIRATION 

The overlap between climate and 

culture, weather and technology — 

geographical topography from various 

parts of the world is incorporated into 

the collection with our ripe fabric 

selection and embellishment details 


Withered Rose is a very strong 

element that stands out on its own. 

It plays a dual role as a strong 

mineral hue and also has a touch 

of natural terrain. 


Our color philosophy is full of life 

and Technicolor, defined by hyperrealistic, 

saturated levels of color. 


Gustavo Arango 


Mixtures of cool and warm 

intense shades of Black with 

shots of pixilated Copper, 

ravishing Teal, radiant Guava 

Red and rich Royal Purple 

INSPIRATION 

An intoxication of the urban 

city night with flashes of 

colored bright lights 


Radiant Guava Red 


Flickers of light through 

the darkness of shades 


Kimora Lee Simmons 

for Baby Phat 


Smokey jewel tones, shades 

of vineyards, Chocolate and a 

touch of Bright Orange to add 

a fruity twist to fall 

INSPIRATION 

Stained glass and 

art deco finishes 


Vineyard and Charcoal 


Tadashi Shoji 


Scarlet Red, Mahogany, Charcoal 

Gray and Emerald Green 

INSPIRATION 

The rich, opulent jewel tones in 

Asia — I studied fine art in Tokyo 

under Japan’s leading contemporary 

artist, Jiro Takamatsu, who is credited 

for paving the way for the modern 

art movement in Japan during the 

1960s. During that time, I was 

immersed in rich jewel tones and 

saw how these regal colors could 

be incorporated in design. 


Asian-inspired Red — it is rich and 

warm with a nod to the season and 

its colorful foliage 


The colors are derived from an 

opulent perspective. They’re colors 

that I use in my own home to 

decorate a room. These jewel tones 

do not overwhelm my designs 

and the garment is the star. 


Laura Poretzky for Abaeté 


Crimson, Blush, Dark Orchid, 

Electric Violet, Peacock Tail, 

Midnight Blue, Cadet Blue, Armor 

Gray and Smokey Slate 

INSPIRATION 

Medieval times, James Whistler’s 

Peacock Room of the 1870s 

and the dark rich jewel tones 

of fall fruits 


Peacock Tail 


A soft palette of Smokey 

Slate and Armor Gray with 

accents of jewel tones 


Erin Fetherston 


Deep, warm tones of Green, Red and 

Purple. Forest and Ivy Greens are 

highlighted by shades of Golden 

Chartreuse. Purples are Dusty Royal 

and Mauve. Reds have a renaissance 

tone ranging from Burgundy to Poppy. 

These richer colors are then balanced 

by the presence of a neutral palette 

of Antique Pinks, Beige and Black. 

INSPIRATION 

Images of nature — the colors one 

would find in a Bavarian forest as it 

creeps from autumn to dormant winter 


Rose Red 


Have striking, bold color work in a 

wintery palette with a balance of 

muted tones, rich and deep hues 

of royal colors, highlighted 

with pop accents. 


Charlotte Ronson 


Cool colors such as Plum, Eggplant, 

Midnight Blue, Gray and Black, with 

accents of Electric Blue, Fluorescent 

Yellow and Magenta. The only warm 

hint is the Magenta binding 

and pocket lining. 

INSPIRATION 

France and 1960s’ Jane Birkin — 

what she exuded was effortless. She 

was young but fearless, natural, 

romantic, dressed-down glamour. 


Plum and Midnight 


Blues, Purples and Blacks with 

hints of neutrals, Camels and 

Charcoal as the base, and then 

the subtle blasts of brights to add 

some personality to the palette 


Betsey Johnson 


Black with sparks of primary 

theatrical colors, such as Scarlet 

Red, Kelly Green, Chrome Yellow 

and Cobalt Blue, with additions 

of strange color mixes such as 

Scarlet and Salmon, Turquoise 

and Cobalt, Purple and Puce, 

Ochre and Shocking Pink — all lit 

with oily, strange metallics like 

greasy Blue-Black and Mud 

Blacks to add a slimy slickness 

INSPIRATION 

Two favorite movies: the Black, 

bright-colored, light beatnik 

scene in Funny Face and the 

surreal dance productions 

in American in Paris 


The color of gourmet 

Scottish sliced Salmon 


Keep your sunny side up. 

Darks and Blues will perk up 

hints of primary brights and 

odd color combos. 

Photo: Ngoc Minh Ngo 


designer must haves 

A compact, tight-fitting coat in Indigo Navy — Akiko Ogawa 

A tailored jumpsuit in Caviar and Bracken — Alvin Valley 

Anything fringe — long or short, leather, rayon, felt or yarn — Betsey Johnson 

Delicate layering pieces juxtaposed with opulent luster and detailing in mineral tones — Brian Reyes 

Cocktail dresses embellished with feathers and jewels — Carmen Marc Valvo 

My wool blend, Midnight Gray and Black striped turtleneck mini dress, belted with a Black knit belt with a 

patent leather buckle — it should be worn with Black wooly tights or leggings and Smoke suede boots with 

a metal toe plate — Charlotte Ronson 

My cashmere barn coat in Emperor Red plaid — David Rodriguez 

A Black or Brown jacquard item that will give you a color spectrum in the way the fabric weave 

has been interpreted — Dennis Basso 

Double-breasted cotton blanket coat in Forest Green jacquard — Doori Chung for Doo.ri 

A spiral seam dress in Imperial Purple — Douglas Hannant 

Below-the-knee tweed pencil skirt in Shitake — Elie Tahari 

The rose bud dress in Rose Red — Erin Fetherston 

A short cocktail dress with a mixture of rich, intense Black textured textiles that create a unique collage of art — Gustavo Arango 

A Royal Midnight fur felt riding hat with feather trim — James Coviello 

An Oatmeal/Taupe belted jacket with Silver Fox collar trim — Jenni Kayne 

Clustered jewelry with touches of bright stones in Candy Pinks, Charcoal and Vineyard — Kimora Lee Simmons for Baby Phat 

A beautifully draped, Madame Grès-inspired cocktail dress in Crimson and Blush — Laura Poretzky for Abaeté 

My Dark Mustard washed taffeta parka — it is classic, sporty, casual and luxury all in one — Lela Rose 

Beaded cocktail dress in Black leather and Forest Green iridescent feathers — Luca Luca 

The perfect little Black dress — Nanette Lepore 

Gold-flecked glen plaid coat with dramatic accordion pleat sweep, worn with skinny pants — Pamella Roland 

An Apple Green, pressed-wool cocoon cape — Peter Som 

Coats in Green or Blue — Reem Acra 

Anything cashmere such as my classic turtleneck sweater in Chocolate Brown — Tadashi Shoji 

Billowing dresses in bright-jeweled colors — volume and unashamed glamour — Temperley London 

Our tweed coat — it has a structured, tubular body with strong shoulders, comfy texture and a large sweep. It is a mixture 

of Dulse (Malt Brown), braided Pebbles and Blackhorn, speckled with Sloe (White). — Tia Cibani for Ports 1961 

A long reefer coat in Loganberry plaid — Tracy Reese 

Our new shaped jacket with a flute skirt in Red — Waleed Khairzada for Cynthia Steffe 

A macro-volume top in a luxe Purple hue, paired with 1970s-inspired boot-cut denim trousers — the combination 

creates a deliberate contrast that recalls the easy, unconventional glamour of Woodstock-era icon Janis Joplin, the 

high priestess of rock — Wichy Hassan for Miss Sixty 

The cocoon-shaped, brushed wool cape coat in Mineral Red — Y&Kei 

The patent leather paillettes cocktail dress in Smoke and Storm — Yigal Azrouël 

Wool/poodle tux overcoat — Zac Posen 



designers choose paint for home 

Rug because it goes well with Benge furniture. — Akiko Ogawa 

Atmosphere — it’s clean, crisp and modern. Use it anywhere requiring tranquility. — Alvin Valley 

Rich Salmon for modern contemporary or antiques — it will work in any room. — Betsey Johnson 

Rust — it stimulates energy, generates enthusiasm, feels comforting and strong, and has a warm simplicity with its tone. 

This color would be ideal in any home office or workspace. — Brian Reyes 

A rich hue of Gray would be beautiful and very masculine, particularly with a crisply painted Cream molding. Van Gogh allegedly 

painted the walls of his studio Gray — the richness of the dark hue was serene. — Carlos Campos 

I always like the way a room looks when the walls are one color and all the framing is a contrast stark White. I love everything 

White with touches of color elsewhere so I would start slowly painting my bathroom Seafoam and my kitchen walls a 

bright Lemon. — Charlotte Ronson 

A faded Gray Lilac — ideal for spaces that are serene and relaxing, such as a bathroom or lounge. It adds a touch of organic 

futurism that is both neutral and modern. — Christian Cota 

Emperor Red! Anywhere… If it was good enough for Diana Vreeland, then it’s good enough for me. — David Rodriguez 

Subtle Beige with traces of Peach — this works as a great background for staging furniture and is extremely flattering to 

one’s skin tone. — Dennis Basso 

Having been inspired by looking at wall coverings from Wook Kim, I am compelled by the idea of Black interiors. 

A Black bathroom could be very dramatic and beautiful. — Doori Chung for Doo.ri 

Imperial Purple — it would work well with a Black and White photography collection. — Douglas Hannant 

Metallic shades — Silvers, Golds, Bronzes and pearlized colors. — Erin Fetherston 

Antique Loden in a study, home office or library — books pictures and objects look best against a dark 

dramatic setting. — James Coviello 

Black Lacquer in a library or a cozy den — it provides an air of glamour to a casual room. — Jenni Kayne 

Apple Green — it can brighten up any room yet still be very sophisticated. — Kimora Lee Simmons for Baby Phat 

Peacock Tail for a library, inspired by Whistler’s Peacock room. — Laura Poretzky for Abaeté 

Shades of Green in all interior spaces due to the awareness of the environment. — Luca Luca 

Champagne Pink for the bedroom. — Nanette Lepore 

Lemon Ice in pretty much any room, especially the kitchen, because it reminds me of the lemon trees 

in southern Italy. — Nicole Romano 

Paprika and other spice tones — it gives any space a sexy, exotic edge, especially in an accent wall. — Pamella Roland 

Pale, pale Blue Gray — chic, elegant and relaxing. This paint color would be best in a bedroom because 

it is very soothing. — Peter Som 

I always like a hint of Warm Red on at least one wall. — Reem Acra 

Dark Chocolate for doors, frames and skirting boards combined with Light Gray walls. — Staerk 

A rich velvety Red in a cozy space like a TV room, home office or library. — Tadashi Shoji 

Slate Gray — it allows you to have a neutral palette that is different than the usual Off-White/White option and allows 

you to transform your space by changing a few accent pieces with different pops of color. I just recently painted my showroom 

Gray and I find it so helpful when constantly changing seasons and inspirations. — Tia Cibani for Ports 1961 

Glossy Black with White trim will make a room with low ceilings cozy and inviting. — Tracy Reese 

Mare Lavender — a feminine and versatile color which gives modern interiors a softer touch. — Wenlan Chia for Twinkle by Wenlan 

Classic White because it allows art and furnishings to pop. — Wichy Hassan for Miss Sixty 

PANTONE 164-2-2 C — we love this color because of its texture and depth. It is a dignified and graceful hue that can 

be used in any room, stirring various emotions. — Y&Kei 

Navy — it’s regal and romantic, a great color for a dining room to entertain guests. — Zac Posen 



Blue Iris PANTONE ® 18-3943 

CMYK 75 58 2 0 

GOE 59-1-4 

Royal Lilac PANTONE 18-3531 

CMYK 66 77 0 0 

GOE 46-1-7 

Shady Glade PANTONE 18-5624 

CMYK 98 19 68 7 

GOE 105-3-6 

Caribbean Sea PANTONE 18-4525 

CMYK 100 17 26 3 

GOE 93-1-5 

Aurora Red PANTONE 18-1550 

CMYK 13 100 88 2 

GOE 21-2-5 

Shitake PANTONE 18-1015 

CMYK 52 50 67 17 

GOE 155-1-4 

Withered Rose PANTONE 18-1435 

CMYK 30 57 50 2 

GOE 16-4-3 

Twilight Blue PANTONE 19-3938 

CMYK 100 72 12 24 

GOE 62-1-7 

Burnt Orange PANTONE 16-1448 

CMYK 13 63 100 0 

GOE 13-2-7 

Ochre PANTONE 14-1036 

CMYK 11 24 74 0 

GOE 142-1-1 

PANTONE FASHION + HOME 

SMART Color System 

Pantone is the only globally available, off-the-shelf 

color system that fashion designers and their vendors 

can trust for unsurpassed color accuracy. Technical 

advancements in today’s marketplace inspired Pantone 

to redesign the PANTONE FASHION + HOME Color 

System, making the System SMART to meet speedto-market 

needs, lower color management costs 

and provide higher color quality at point of sale— 

requirements necessary in today’s global market. 

Using the new PANTONE FASHION+HOME Color 

System, designers can reduce color development 

cycles by 50 percent or more. 

The PANTONE Goe System 

The PANTONE Goe System is a completely new 

color inspiration and specification system for the 

graphic arts industry including 2,058 new PANTONE 

Colors, plus modern tools and interactive software 

for multimedia color reproduction. Created to answer 

the color needs of graphic designers— from concept 

to execution—the new PANTONE Goe System offers 

total creative flexibility. It provides a comprehensive 

range of colors that are easy to locate and specify 

in analog and digital formats. And, using printed or 

digital palette cards, experimenting, finalizing and 

sharing color palettes in numerous ways is easy. 

PANTONE Fashion Color Report, Volume 29, February 2008 

Pantone, Inc., 590 Commerce Blvd., Carlstadt, NJ 07072-3098 

Tel: 201.935.5500. PANTONE Colors displayed here may not match 

PANTONE-identified standards. Consult current PANTONE FASHION+ 

HOME Color System publications for accurate color. PANTONE ® and 

other Pantone, Inc. trademarks are the property of Pantone, Inc. 

Pantone, Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of X-Rite, Incorporated. 

All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 

© Pantone, Inc., 2008. All rights reserved. 

Design by John De Francesco

Fall 2008 - Pantone

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?